Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1884, Page 8

; i TITI‘,D'\II\ BEE IPID\Y OCTOBER 31 1884 g THE. DAILY BEE. October =30 Yndny Morning LOGAI. BBFVITIES. The new clearing house was opened for business Wednesday and the [elearances amonnted to $226,315.21, the clearings for i national banks, —The committe on parties of Vesta Chap- ter, No, 6, 0. E. 8., will meet at Masonic hall Saturday aft rnoon at 2 o'clock. F. } Winning, Secretary, —Uonstable Charlie Edgerton returned yes torday afternoon from Glenwood, Towa,whith er he had gone to arrest Coffman and Cham- berlain, the two men who had robbed Lenox at the s.ock yards recently, He bronght the men back with him, and they uow occupy threo by nine rooms at the jail, —An itom appearad in police items of Mon- day evening's BEE to tho effect that W Eliiott, a farmer residing two miles weat of the barracks, had been arrested for boing a suspicious person, The man who was arrested gave a false namo and addre s as Mr, Elliott it a highly respecied farmer and was never arrested or in court in his lite. —Shreve, Jarvis & Co's atatement shows axsosts of atock, book acconnts and persons property amounting to 0.01, and liabili ties amounting to 843,328 85, of which amount 8'4 847,64 is to lhu Omaha National bank. The New York creditors have agresd THE ANTI MDNUPU[IS]S A County C”]AVFIIH“II Held By That Parly---A Ticket Nominated, ic Nominees, Clark and cepted, Bndorsed. The anti-monopoly convention of Doug- las county to nominate a county and leg- islative ticket met in Wireman's | Hall yosterday at 2:30 p. m., and was called to order by Mr. John Rosicky, chalrman of the county central committeo. The call was read by Mr. Rosicky after which Jerome Pentzel, on motion of Kd. Walsh, was made temporary chairman., Allen Root was elected temporary secrotary. A committee of five on credentials,con- sisting of Ed, Walsh, Matt. Hoover, D. P. Angell, John Rosicky and Robert Twaddell, was appointed by the chair. A recoss of fifteen minutes was then take to allow the committee to prepare a re. port to the convention, At 3 o'clock Allen Root called the con- vention to order and stated that the com. mittee on credentials was in a muddle owing to the fact that there were two sets of credentials from Douglas precinct. Both delegatlons were directed to appear before the committee and state to that togrant an ext:nsion and accept seventy conts on the dollar, andit is believed that the other creditors of the firm will cheorfully settlo on the same basis, in which ovent the firm will soon resume business, K. J. Roe, of Cedar Rapide, lowa, will teavel for Parrotte & Co., of this city. Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Nichols went ont to Columbus yesterdny in Mr, Nichols' private car. Mra. C. F. Spooner has roturned from n three weeks' visit with her parents in Illinois, Mas. Saunders has returned from & visit to her daughter, Mrs. Harrison, at Helena, Montana. Preddent Ripley, of the Omaha company, has returned from an extensiv through the west. Mrs. Man7erson is entertaining Miss Anna Hurford, of Oakdale, and her cousin, Miss Livzle Hurford. Hon.J. F. Boyd hus returned from New York, and says there is no doubt about that state going demociatic. Mr. George T. Howser, formerly wecretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city, is in town, and is the guest of M, J. R. Cannon, A. C. Thompson, Grand Island, B. 1. Goulding, Kearncy, W. T, Evans, Aurora, Buuce Finch, Brainard, B. Russell, St. Paul, J. 0. Connor, Hastings, Neb., C. E. Gifford, E. A. Hall, Ogallala, Chas, C. Courtloy, Oanton, Ohio, and M. Fay, of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan, Mr. A, ¥, Meigs, formerly night editor of T Bek, left Omaha yestorday for Detroit, Mich., his future home. Mr. Meigs who is now in the employ of the Westorn Newspaper Union, will ba manager of the Shot. trip body their ciaims to seats in the c onven- tion. 1 At four o'clock the committee on cre- dentials made the following report to the convention, of delegates entitle to seats in that body: First ward—John Rosicky, Mart Quick, Edward L. Howe, H 8. Smith, (-aorga Karll, Frank Vodeska, proxy by John llmichy. Second ward—Julius Nagl, James O'Toole, John Audrit, Anton Kement, Vaclau Kubee, F. M. Trevitt. Third ward—John Frank, proxy by A. W. Burk, John McCallan, Aug. Schaf- for, proxy by Julius Meyer, Matt Hoover, Michael Oakes, proxy by Pat Ford, George Trimbel. Fourth ward—Edw. Rosewater, A. P. Quanstrom, Peter Larson, F. S. Mal- colm, proxy by Jerome Pentzel, A, A. Rheem, proxy by Ed Walsh, W. Welch. Flfth ward—B. McGinn, W. H. Lan. yon, P. Duffy, proxy by J. F. Johnson, J. O. Slayhter, Charles Hill. J. A, Fie- genbaum, Sixth ward—H. Asmussen, John Wil- liams, William Ryan, proxy by D.P. Augell, Alf_ Wolf, proxy by John Wil- liams, T. W. Shroeder, proxy by D. P. Angell, W. T. Murphy, proxy by John Williame. Douglas—James Flannery, Lowis Wis. boe, T. J. Crawford, H. Goff. Union—Robt. Twaddell, J. G. Knight, B. Bates, W. 8. Whitman, MoArdle—John McArdle, Hans Ras- mus, Allen Root, Sam Root. Juffornon— George Linde, delegate, and holding the proxies of John Reich, Clark Uronnemeyer and John Klink, Florence—R. W. Cowan, Ed. Walker, John Lowin, Lowis Plant. Millard—G. Bechtel, Christ. Rolfor, proxy by G. Bechte), D. Theissen, S. company’s branch house in Dotroit. Ho closed hix rervice as a night editor whon ho left Thz Bee, having begun it on the Bangor (Me ) Whig and Conrior, and sorved several years on the New Haven (Conn.) Palladiut The many friends of Mr. and Mrs, Meigs wil unite with Tik BEE in wishing them long and prosperous lives On Monday next Mr. Harry Gilmore, yard- master of the Union Pacific company, will go to the springs at Colfax, Towa, and endeavor to recuperate hishealth, For seven and a half years Mr, Gilmore has held the position of yardmaster, During that time his duties havo been very arduous, and by reason of his faith- ful performance of the same, his health has been greatly iwpaired, and it has become a positive necossity that he should take a rost He will be absent about twenty days, and i at the end of that time he does not find his physical condition improved, he will retura to Omaha and with his family go to New Orleans to spend the winter, The large host of frieuds which Br, Gilmore is able to claim, sincerely hope that he may be greatly benefitted and that he will return with his youth renewed like the eagle’s und mors than ever prepared 0'm the responsible duties devolving upon him. During Mr, Gilmore's absence Mr. George Mills, a conductor on the road, will havo churge of his office, A B Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac co. REPUBLIOANS. Want o Bl HO! Who AN Go to Council Republicans going to Council Hlufls are requested to moet at Blaine and To- gan headquarters promptly at 6:30 this (Friday) evening. All bring white muslia for hat-bands, and scarfs tobe worn acroes the right shoulder Tickets for the round trip each 25 conts tobehad at the Millard and Paxton hotels and the depot. Let each individ ual make an effort to bring atorch, Three bands have been engaged. All republi- cans are urged to turn out, The great: est demonstration in the west to held, Cofice and sandwiches will be gratutiously supplied to marchers along the route. ~ I¢ 18 necessary to be prompt as the truln must leave at 7 o cluck e FOR SALE—A good family horso, buggy and harness. L. A, Raru, Post Office Box 30, Death of Ja Mr, James W, Barrett, a clork in the local freight depot of the Union Pacific, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon The funeral services will be held at St. Philo. mens's cathedral this at 9:30, The immediate canse of Mr. Barrett's death was neuralgia of the stom with which he was attacked last Saturday, He was only 20 yeacs of age and had been & resident of “this city for the past three years, two of which were spent in the employ of the Uaion Pacific. Mr. Bar- rott possessed mauy sterling qualities which endeared him to the hearts of his associates, and his sudden death at the threshh rIrl of usefulness and manhood is doubly sad—not vuly to his many aws ciates aud frignds, bul to his widowed mother, who is left alone to struggle » the trials of life in her declining be|J. Cotner, proxy by G Bochtel. Chicago—B. Bierbach, delogate, and holdiog the proxies of William and Gus Koesner. Tne report was adopted aftor a futile attempt by Douglas precinct to be al- lowed five seats in the convention, On motion of Ed Walsh, Alien Root was made permanent chairman, That gontloman made a fow remarks, stating there never was a time in the history of Douglass county when such an oppor- tunity was presented to the anti-monop- olists for electing a good county ticket. If good men could be found from those already nominated take them, and if not the next bost thing must be done. Dr. Lanyon wss chosen permanent secretary. On motion of John Rosicky thefconvention proceeded to the work of that body, taking up first the nomination of stato senator. Julius Meyer nomi- nated John A, McShane, and Fred Motz and A, W. Burke, E.F.Smythe, It was carrled by the convention that the first ballot boa formal one the two nominees recetving the highest number of votes to be declarcd the choice of the convention The following is the result of the first batlot: McShane, G4; Motz, 54; Smythe, 14; Troup, 4 'T'ae nomination of Mc Shane and Meiz was then made unani- mous, The nomination for float senator com- ing next it wes moved hat A. N. Fergu son be nominated by acclamation, but the motion was lost by an amendment to proceed to ballot, which resulted, Fergu. son, 08; Clark, 10. The first named goutleman was then made the unanimous choics of the convention, The nomination for county commis sioner coming next on the cail Jos Red- man and Geo. Timme were named for that oflice, the vote being as follows: Redman, 10; Timme, 50; Sheppard. 4. For county judge, J. J. Pots and J H. McCulloch were nominated. The vote by ballot resulted Points 39, McCulloch 18. For nomination of candidates in the lower houss of the legislature it was or. dered by the convention that four names be placed before that body, and the two receiving the highest number of votes be declared the nommees of the convention, The names of W. McArdle, A C Troup, H. Wigspear and William Turtle were presented to the convention, the ballot resulting as follows: MoArd (e, 30; Turtle, 41; Winspear, 24; Troup, 28 On the second baliot, the names of A C Troup, Morris Morrison, J. H. Win. spear and Adwm Stringline wore present- ed and resulted as follows: Troup, 19; Morrison, 30; Winspear, 40; Striy 43, John Mulvihill and J. §. . Riley were next nominated by ac Jamation. On motion of John Rosicky, ssconded by Pat Ford, W, G, Whitmore and Ras, s Rasmussen wero als ) nominated by acclamation, For coroner, insted by H, hu Drexel was nom- ith, and Henry Homan by George Linde, the ballot re- sulting as follows: Drexel 20, Homan 27, Drexel was declured the nominee of the conveution, Purke Godwin was next endorsed, by resolution, for district attorney. Oun motion the following was adopted Rusolved, That the avti-monopolists of Douglas county, in convention assom- H. Brown for the congress of the United Siatos, and call on all the friende of good goverument, without regard to party, to sssist in his election, The central commit YEAT Was Dext reorgan First . ward, E1 ward, James O'Toole; e for the ensuing od as follows: . Howe; Sccond Third ward, Pat C—— Beal of Nur(-. Cnrulnu Bmoking To. bacco is the b Ford: Fourth ward Jerome Penizel; Fifth ward, B. M.Gion; 8 xth waid, 8 8, Van Beuren; Florence, R, W, Cowan; blad. endorse the nomination of Charles | Millard, J. G. Knight; McArdle, Jim McArdle, Jefferson, George Linde. { Allen Root was unanimously chosen chairman for the ensuing year. The conventiun then adjourned, A SLICK ROBBERY, Thicves Rob N, Fricdericksen's Store at Noonday, Friedericksen's uth Thirteenth . Wednesday noon N. dry goods store on § strect was robbed of 81 At 11 Wednesday [forenoon Mr, Friedericksen left the store to go to his At the time of his leaving there was about 2125 in cash In the money drawer, The store 1s a double one, and the money drawer is in the north one, and when Mr. Friedericksen is at dinner 1o one s in the north store except when a customer is to be waited upon. Shortly after Mr. Friedericksen had gone to dinner a young man entered and bought a collar, giving in payment there- for a §10 bill. He said that he expected a lady to meet him there and requested the clerk, in case she called, to tell her he would return in & few moments. He haen'’t returned yet and the probabilities are that he will not. A little before one o'clock Mr. Fried- erickeen returned to the atore and found that the monoy drawer had been robbed. No one was seen to enter or leave the store and no clue has been obtained to the thieves. PLACES OF REGISTERING, dinner, Where the Voters o the Varlous Wards Can Get Theie Names It in necessary that every resident of this city wishing to vote at the election to be held on Tuesday next. should re- cord his name and residence with the vegistrar of the ward in which he lives. This can be done at the following places; the hours being the same in all the wacds: First ward 518 and 520 South Tenth street, every day this week from 11 a, m, until 7 p, m., und on Monday next until noon, Second Ward first district at Heimrod & Co.’s store corner Thirteenth and Jackson streets, Second ward, second district, at 1811 St, Mary's Avenuo, at Klien & Hansen's ment market. Third ward, at 117 South Fourteenth street, corner of ])uuuhn Fourth ward, at Wabash ticket office, cor- ngr of Fiftoenth and Farnam stroots. Fifth ward, first district, at507 North Six- teenth street, next door to’ Gentleman's gro- cory store, Fifth ward, second district, at Tremont house, Sixth ward, at stare of A. H. Sounders, corner of (mmlng and Saunders streets, ropolitans, Wednesday the Motropolitan club gave its second party in Motropolitan hall. Tt was a highly enjoyable affair throughout. A concert preceded the dancing. 1n the absence of the president, Mr, Julius Moyer, the vice-president, made tho opening address and ~acquitted him- solf mobly, Miss Sophia Cahn recited “‘Charlie Machree” in a very creditable manner. Mrs. M. Michaels sang a soprano solo “When in Blossom Time,” by Hoppin, so well that she re ceived an_encore and responded with a ballad. Miss Minnie Rothschud gave a piano solo **Muserio Travatore,” by Gots. chalk, and was obliged to play another nelection, Mesars. J. Meyer, S. Hoff man and M Cahn rendered a trio upon the flute, violin and piano, and were also encored. Aftor the concert programmo was fin- ished a dance programme of twelve numbers was gone through with to the music of the Musical Union orchestra, e —— The Ladies’ Musical Society, Wednesday the , Ladios’ Musi cal society, of Omaha and Council Bluffs, opened its second season in Max Moyor's hall. Thero was a large attond ance, and considerablo Interest was mani- fested, The feature of the meelirg was the piano playing of Miss Neally ens, v- UNION PACIF.C CHANGES. THE HULL w5, 1 smn et caor | APOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still.Ahead. Superintendent, Ofticial Notice Given of the Change Minor Matters [n Connection With the New I'ro- ar nme. Thore has been a great deal of talk in regard to the changes to take place in the management of the Union Pacific road, and easpecially as to the appointment of a general superintendent, but until now no official notice of any change has been made, Yesterday, however, a circular was tssued from the office of General Mana- ger Callaway, announcing that Mr. S, T. Smith, superintendent of the Kansas division of the Union Pacific road, has been appointed general superintendent of the entire Union Pacific system, compria- ing about 5,000 miles of road. Mr. Smith will assumo the duties of his of- fice on the 15th November. Instead of five general division superintendents a8 now, there will be but one general superintendent. Mr, Smith will bring to his enlarged field tho experionco of nearly twenty years service with the Union Pacitic. As far back as 1865 Mr. Smith began uervlw with tho old Kansas Pacific company clerk, with headquarters at \Vyandnbte, and since that time he has been contin- ually in the employ of the company. For many years he was the auditor of the road, and at the time Jay Gould secured control of the property Mr. Smith succeeded Henry Villard and Carlos (ireeley as receiver, and when the Kansas Pacific roads were consolidated under the name of ‘‘Union Pacific” he was made superintendent of the Kansas division, embracing nearly 1,100 miles of road, and now his jurisdiction is ex- tended over the entire property with headquarters at Omaha. It is not prob- able that Mr. Smith will remove his fam- ily from Kansas City for a yeatat least, but no doubt eventually Omaha will be their home. The Kansas City Times says ‘‘that by this appointment and promotion of Me. Smith, it is more than lkely that Mr, Jacob C. Brickerhoff, the present division and rangos. stove by mie-0od superintendent, will succeed Mr. Smith as superintendent of the Kansas division, and probably other changes will take place. Those who claim to know say that this promotion of Mr. Smith is timply a step to a still higher position, and that President Adams has a place in view which will in the near future make Kan- as City more the headquarters of the Union Pacific system. In fact it is not improbable that the headquarters will be Lrlnsforred bodily from Omaha to Kansas City.” It has been talked that Mr. J. M. Eddy, of this city, would be appointed assistant general superintendent of the road, with headquarters at Denver, but as yet 10 officiai notico has been given of such appointment. This morning Mr. S. T. Smith and Mr. J. M Edidy went to Uhicago to meet General Manager Callo- way. At the transfer Mr. Kddy was approached by one of his friends, who congratulated him upon his appolutinent, and was iuformed by Mr, Eddy that there was no reason for congratulation, as there was nothing in the report. A gentleman who is perfectly conver- sant with the facts in the case informed a BEE reporter yesterday that in case Mr. P.J. Nichols, who is now general division superintendent of tho Nabraska divislon, desires to remain with tho road, | an opening will be made for him, as it in the meanlng of the management to retain all ita 0ld employes. Other changes will doubtless follow in o short time and this fact makes some of the lower oflicials decidedly uneasy about now. The lady gave some excellent selections yesterday and they wero greatly en- Joyed. After the concert the annual election of officers was held and the following wero chosen: Prestident—Miss Claire Iiustin, Vice-president—Miss Julia Ofticer, Secretary—Miss J ulia Kuight, Troasurers—Mrs, Metcalf, Omaba; Miss Baird, Council Blufly, —— rand Ball, The Emmet Monument association pur- pose giving a grand ball in Crounse's hall his evening, October 51st, 1884, All arrangements have been made for a grand time and all who can will do well to at- tend, The followlng gentlemen compriso the committees, Committes of Arrangements—1 ¥, Mori it ) M. P, O'Brian, P, g P, Price, J, . Han- urphy, J, 1 Nihils, and M, M. Whalen, ¥ inn, Fdwa.d Heafoy, Yhally, —— OMAHA’S PAVEMENTS, C. coption Committ Moririty, Edward | M, P, [6) The Work of Paving for (he Season Complet d — What Haw Been I The Barbor Asphalt ¢ mpany has com- pleted its contracts for this year. This company has put down in Omaha this soason 96,000 yards of asphalt paving, making in all about 160,000 yards of this which is now laid fn this city. 1t is laid upon Douglas, Dodge, turacy, Howard, Cuming, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh Twelfth, Thirteenth, Kourteouth, Fif- teenth and Sixteenth stroots, pavement, This work has all been done in excel- lent shape and the pavement is a sub- | stantial one aud gives genoral satisfaction 1t is o great treat aftor riding over the stone pavements for a tew blocks to roll off onto the smooth and even surface of the asphalt. It is certainly the finest pavement for driving upon which was ever laid down, Besides the Asphalt pavement, Tenth, Faroam and Thirteenth streets, St, Mary's avenuo aind the alleys are paved with Sioux Falls granite. Aad a part of Ninth street is paved with Culorado sand stone. Taking all the pavement together there is now ahout ten miles laid down POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder novor A wmarvol 0b punity atrangth and whole . More economical than the ordinars kinds,and capnct be wid in oompathion with the mulfitude of low toat, shart wo'ght wum or phorpbat powder, Sol) o'ly in cany ROYAL OWDER €O., 100 Wall street N, K. OCULIST & AURIST J. T:ARMSTRONG. M. D, Practice Limited to Disenses of the Eye and Ear, Street, - 8503 Farnam “OMAH /4 CREIGHTON COLLEGE, CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Boslden the advantag of & wolid Eng!sh and Olass) cal wducation, spoct care will bo dovoted to the Sciences AND TO Practical Surveying Book-Kesping, Banking and Cnmmurcm} .AaNwW. Five now professors have boen added to the fasulty for this purpose &4 Vocal Muslo, German aud French, optional, 29 NEW STUDENTS must prosons thomsolves during the week endii August 81, botween 9 and 12 a w., wust be ready to staod cxamination to de: in Omahs, which makes it one of the best paved cities of its size in the Uaited States, cide their rauk in the eourse P i give due notlee for the resump w course in Chewmistry. Tuition ‘eo. No distinotion oB Accouat of oreed sug 10 tu thureatot 1210 monts the easlest to operate it patent reserv ir, now in use the second aeasor without a eingle accidont, £3r5end tor Catalogue, Price List, Eto HULL VAPOW'STOVE €O, CLUVKLAND It has the simp ing than the 100,000 NOW IN USE. Faat superseding the largest old fashioned stove st and mot efficient ors in the world, and_with tew improv. Abeolutely sato Improvement has Perfection of Fit! LAND THE QUALITY O MATERIAL AND MAKE BostonClothingHonse Farnam Street. With Onio STARTLING | aro the changes that, in a tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after been made, until to-day the clothing . offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is aqual in every respect to the best 3 Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- 1210 Chemical Dyeing GLEANING WORKS. "OMAFA —AND— C.T. PAULSON, Proprietor. 1212 Douglas Street, THEQLD | THE BRELHSWICK BALKE, COL- John Hockstrasser Go W 50 8. Tenth Strect G0 & Priccs of B)lard and ocl Tables and materia applic " WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. 1 and Lam attompt 10 Nervous System, ’IH.E MONARCH The most extenaive manufactarers of Billiard & Pool Tables nanufacture: butany pers A IN THE WORLD. ral Agent or estern Towa, GFNUIN®E ARTICLE Wilhor's Cor wnd the propric of Linw poss J, also disea Blood, and Urinary Orgdns All sases of Curvature of the Spine i Arus, | iseascs of tho Aukle J ints Also Chronio aflection Rhoumatism, Paralysis, Pilos, Ulee wa end Bronchitis are al tr'sted by 1 metk an, ¥ duf rinitie dn. Al diseases of Weakness A College 1505) a1d 1o London, Paris and Eerlin Dyed and Repatred. , ithout Ripping. 1y shade, to sample, 04, Dyed’ and Re-fin. - OMAHA, NEP HELIABLE DER COMPANY, OKS TO THE J. M. B, & B. 0.} i - OMAWIA, KUB v ess in pulmonary. complain sves i Most marvel ous 1 with the pure Cod Liver the medical fao ist, Bos o OMAHA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lePENSARY 01 Avent, treats all casce Crlp 1 tL Wip, Kuee, and £, Ua stiou, Palpitst a gradnate ' w trostise efthor 0p 1 Omiha, Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST S FINEBUILDERS HARD WARE In the State: CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCAL Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex- STOCK OF— clusively. Scale BEPAIB SHOP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - OMAHA. NEBRAD]\A Q04 rare avo o, 885 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING GENTS' FURNISHING COODS Visitors to the State and others in need of Men’s, Boys’ audildren'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,an! sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fal to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 raska an Bundays diseases or l CHAS. SHIYERICK, STuUurniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER ELEVAT §TO ALL FLOORS. | 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. i = NUY g x OF OF WAL AND T‘WO WHEEL CARTS, 1819 and 180 Haruioy Btroet ancs 4, 1tbfBiradt, | ‘Omahfi Mek Catalo iekad fras o GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT : 7] A o [ R R RS . = =] g adg A8y E gz B H BB S Z g » B = | = | g R = = AR f 5] 7] CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., - OMAHA, NEB Dy CONMAUC‘.HTON Wd BRADY 87., DAVENPORT, 10WA, U, B, A, Established 1878 Cuv.nn Deafness, Lung and Nervoue Diceisos Speodily and ¥ srmanently Cured. Patleut/ ar «¢ i Bome. Write for Tz Mepicar-Missionasy,” for the People, lonsultation aud Correspondene Gratis, P, 0. Box 208, Teleph(vue No, 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaater, Davenport, says: ** Phyeician of e ADUlLy Aua Marked Buccess,’ OONGRESSMAN kv wu\ Daveuport, welton *Au nohorshli: Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.''— “Fl e 8 Lo