Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE -WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5 1884 THE DATLY BEE. Wednesday Morning November " LOCAL BREVITIES, I —Business at the clearing house yesterday amounted to 8537 —In police coirt yesterday six persons wera fined £ each snd costs for disturbance of he peace by drunkenness, 8. Cameron desire to » the many friends who &0 kindly extended their aid and contributed the many floral offerings in memory of their daughter Maud, The cars on the St. Mary's avenue line are now run every ten minutes, and the persons who are obliged to travel over this line find it A great convenience, ~There will be a meeting of Myrtle Di vision, N U. R. of K. P, Thursday ovening at 7:3) o'clock. All members are re quested to be presentin full uniform for busi ness and drill. By order of the CoMMANDER, —This eveninz, October fth, there will ba an open meeting of Friendship lodge, No, 802, Knights and Ladies of Honor, in St. George's hall, in Brow Thy meet. ing will be called to order at 8 o'clock sharp. Martin'a installment store on Fiftcenth street near I'arnam was the scene of a small conflsgration Monday merning, A stove, in which a brisk fire was burning, broke down and precipitated part of the coals upon the floor, For a momont it sesmed as though the whole store would oon be wrapped in flames and the smoko rolled out fn groat volumes. Fortunately, however, the flames were ox- tinguished witha fow buckets of water- No damage was dons and tho fire department were not called out. Meoterologic al Buminary for Octohoe Following is the Mateorological sum- mary for October as prepared by Alex- ander Pollock, of the signal service: Highest barometer, 30.480; date, 23d. Lowest barometer, 29.815; date, 3lat. ~Mr, and Mra, Jas ‘s block. BAPTIST NNIVERSARIES, ka in Session The (Baptists ot Net This Wee Yesterday the first of a series of Baptist held in this commencing in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting last state anniversarics was evening was that of the ministerial conference. The offi- cors of this association are: President Rev. B. Bedell; vice-president, Rev. O. A. Holmes; sccrotary, Rev. A, W. Webb. Following the ministerlal conference, or rather simultaneously with It, at least 8o far as Wednesday Is concerned, will come theSunday school convention, The officers of this gathering will be Irof. G. W. Roed, president; Rev. J. W. Osborn, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. Keelor, recording secretary; Rev. O. A. Buzzell, treasurer, The sessions of this meeting will take place on Wednes- day and Thuraday. The Baptist state conventlon will be held on Thuraday and Friday. The ex- ercises of the meeting will be varied and interesting. Hon. A, Gi. Hastings, o Lincoln, is president; Hon. J. B. Davis of Wahoo, and C. C. Enslow, of Alexan dria, vice presidents; Rev. 8. H.Draught Lincoln, corresponding secretary; Rev F. E, Hudson, Pawnee, recording secro tary, and S. M. Benedict, of Lincoln treasurer, The exercises for last evening was as follows. Evening Seasions—-7:0—Praise moet- ing. Led by Rev. Bedell, Peru :00—Sermon. Rev. H, R. Williams, xeter. Appointment of committees, e — B. H. Douglass and Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by thewm- selves and are the result of over forty yonrs oxperience in compounding umqh mixtures, Monthly range of barometer, 0.674. Highest temperaturo, 84.5; date 3. Lowest temperature, 29.8;date, 23d. (ireatest daily range of temperature 200.7. Least daily range of temperature,93 22, Mean daily range of temperature, 20.5. Mean daily dew point, 46 5. Mean daily relative humidity, 69.3. Provailing direction of wind, south, Total movement of wind, 7125 milos, Highest velocity of wind ‘and direction 31, north and southwest, 7th and 8th, Number of foggy days, 0. Number of clear days, 15. Number of fair days, 10. Number of cloudy days, G. Number of days on which snow or rain fell, 9. Depth of unmelted snow on ground at end of month, 0. Dates of auroras, 0, Dates of solar halos, 0. Dates of lunar halos, 0. Dates of frosts, 22, 28, 31. COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURE, Dogroo. Yoar, COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIONS. Inches. Year. Inches. inchon 1871 5 inches 187¢ 61 inches 1880. b4 inchos 881 1.85 inches 09 inchos e Any stove or rango bea ing tho name of “Garland” is warranted to be the hest that can bo made, The “‘Garland an and anges” are too well known to need any en- dorsement from us, and we only need to call the attent of our readers to their re tion and advise them to examine inte merits, Smoke Seal of North Carolina ZThae The Japanese Mcthod Founded Upon the Oalendar, At the last meeting of the Asiatic so- cioty of Japan a paper was read by Mr. 0. Korshelt on ‘“I'ne Tenken System of Japanese Fortune-Telling,” The Jap- ancge calendar forms the basis of the system, and by the application of cer tain rules to the date of a wan's birth, his character can be determined. 'The 4|un' ities assigned to each year, month and day, each of which is reprosented by one of twelve letters of the syllabary, seems to have some resemblance to the characters of the corresponding unimals —tiger, hare, dragon, serpent, etc. Feom the five syllabary letters corre- sponding to the year and month of con- coption and the year, day of birth, the chif poiuts of a persons character are made out,themost important determining factors bumg the year of birth and month of conception, Then come to be consid- ered the effsct of the stars which are up- posed to rule the years, months and days, For each year there are nine stars, which have their special qualities; and each man's lite is to be ruled by one of them. From the mutual relatione of theso stars, the lifo relations of two given people can bo made out One very importaut ap- plication of the system among the Jup- anese is the comparison of the ruling stars of two whu are contemplating mar- riage. Similarly, as each instant of time is ruled by & star, it can bas determined whetner & given year, a month, or day will | bolucky or unlusky to a certainindividual, The method of divination thus described was illusirated by exsmples, the author having worked out the horosoopes of Uromwell, Carlyle, Bismarck, Napoleon, and other hist ricsl characters, From the discussion which followed, it appears that this elaborate system can be traced back to the esrliest period of recorded time in China. Itis the so-called aaytem of philosopby emhodied in the **Yiking.” the oldest of Chineso books, and if it should turn out, as is contended by some ewinent Chinese scholars, that this work ia not Chinese in its origin, but Acadian, theu Japavese divination, would bea western product. | —— OYSTERS! FRESH OYSTERS!! a8 von want thom, by the dish aud can, in bulk, by the pint, quart snd galion, at retail and wholerale, ut M. WALTHER & CO'S 1 Cochran, 5 A ‘general court-martial is appointed to meet at Fort Laramie, Wyo., on the 17th day of November, 1884, or as near thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such prisoners as may be brought before it, DETAIL ¥OR THE COURT. Maijor Daingerfield Parker, Ninth In- fantry; Capt. Evan Miles, Twenty first infantry; Capt. James M. J. Sanno, Seventh infantry; Capt. 'Constant Wil- liam s, Seventh infantry; Capt. Charle A. Coolidge, Seventh infantry; lat;Liou- tenant Joseph A. Sladen, Fourteenth in- fantry; lst Lieut. Frederick M, H. Ken- drick, Seventh Infantry; Firat Lieuten- ant John T, Van Orseale, Seventh in- fantry; First Lieutenant Charles A, Worden, Seventh infantry; First Lieut- ant Charles i1, Bonesteel, Twenty-first infantry; First Lioutenant Alonzo R Chapin, medical department; Second Lieutenant John 1, Barbour, Seventh infantry; Second Lioutenant Charles H, Soventh infantry; Capt. Goorge M. Downey, Twenty-fitet_infant- ry, judge advocate. The travel dirocted s nocessary for the public service. A general court-martial is appointed to meot at Fort Douglas, Utah, on the 10th day of November, 1844, or af soon there- after as practicable, for tee trial of such prisoners as may be brought bafore it. DETAIL FOR THE COURT, Major Edward G. Bush, Sixth infan- try; Caplain James W. Powell, jr,, Sixth infantry; Captain Stophen Baker, Sixth infantry; Captain Daniel H. Murdock, Sixth infantry, Captain Jacob ¥. Mun: son, Sixth infantry; Captain Wm Badger; Sixth infantry; lst Lieutenant Wm. H. Arthur, modical department; t Liou- tenant Bernard A. Byrne,: (2. ¢ infan- try; lst Lieutonant Robert R, Stevens, Sixth iufantry; 2nd Lieutenant Zarah W. Torroy, Sixth infantry; 2d Licuten- ant Lyman W. N. Kennon, Sixth infan- try; 21 Lieutenant Klmore F. Taggart, Sixth infantry; 21 Licutenant Benjamin W. Atkinson, Sixth infantry; Captain — “‘Tell Mr, (mentioning the name of the editor.in-chief) from mo that I will go to his office and explain all about this matter to him.” The reporter amiles because he recognizes the fact that the individual in front of him has mistaken him for some kind of a thick-headed automatic scribbler wh'se position in his own office is akin to that of office boy. Ho bears this treatment with philosophy, though, and generally manages to polite: ly make the gontleman he has called underatand that the editor-in.chief doesn’t know anything about the affair in question, doosn’t want to know anything about it and won't listen to him if he goos down and that he, the reporter, is the man to whom the affair has been delegated and the one who has full au- thority to exercise his own judgment. It is extraordinary how many men and wo- men claim to be intimate FRIENDS OF THE EDITOR in chief, and how often they try to use his name as a means of bulldozlng the reporter, greatly to his amusement, for he knows that nothing can possibly hurt him at his offico as long as he does his duty and does it well. He knows that while any man who has an actual grievance to complain of will be well treated and listened to politely, and will receivo all the reparation possible at the editorial hands, cranks will bo uncere- moniously sat upon, and he is happy in this knowledge. He has to sit on many cranks himself, for they crop up in large numbers in his path, and are aften a geeat nuisance; but thia is seldom done through the medium of this paper. Every fair-minded reporter recognizes the fact that it is dishonorable and cowardly to revenge his porsonal en- mities by means of tho sheet to which he i attached. He simply snubs the crank, bearing with thick-skinned philosophy anything the latter may say. Sometimes he may meet with an individual whom he has to subdue by means of his paper, but such cases are very infrequont. Hore is one: A certain bibulous judge in New York City tock it into his head to keep all tho news from the reporter of the Times, who called at his court, Tho reporter got along as best he could for some time, but found that other great daily papers were getting im- portant news which he missed every day from this court. 'The judge also treated him very rudely. How to punish him waa a problem, He had to avoid getting his paper into a libel suit, and also had to spoak only the truth in anything he might write, Finally he wrote a paragraph sotting forth that ‘Coun- sel and others connected with this court were pleasec to notice that Justice —— was appa- rently sober when he entered the court room this morning.” There was nothing libelous about that, but some how the judge did not seem to like it. Next day the reporter recorded that ‘‘Judge—— was quite sober this morning.” The judgo raved and swore, but the reporter calmly persisted day after day in ringiug tho changes on his sobriety or “‘apparent” sobriety, and he had not pro- ceeded far by this courae before his judi- cial enemy tendered an apologyand made frisnds. Another reporter who was trea- tod rudely by a local German nocioty, gavoa list of the ‘‘prominent” peoplo prenent at the aforesaid society’s recop- tion, and put a Mc oran O before each namo. Noxt day tho town was overrun with frenzied Teutonslooking for the man who had published the names of Mr. McDinkelspiel or Mr. O’Heinbockel, ————— PLANS OF Tull NIHILIS' How they Hope to Enlighten the Massesand thus Free Russia, Nihilists do not call themselves by that namo, writes a correspondent. They call themselves revolutionists, Nihilism is a word invented by Tourgenefl in ono of his novels, to signify utter absence of belief, and the coin he minted having been current all the world over. IRussian revolutionists are compelled in somo measuro to acknowledgo it. but whilo ac- knowledging, they protest. There was, 1 beliove, once a olass of pessimists is [Russia who professed to have no faith whatevor, but they were not militant revolutionists, of whom Tour- gouetl knew littlo or nothing, for ho was exiled bofore the movement began. Charlos H. Tngalls, A, Q. M., judse ad- vocate. By order of Gon. Iloward. Sl R FOR SALE buggy and harnee good family horse, L. A, Ratu, Post Oflice Box 30, e DIk Avii—Tn this city Novembor 8rd, Anva ago <0 months, Remains will be takon to ' Nebraska Ciiy for interment this worning, November 4th, e Ladies | Pyhsicians and chomists have anulyzed Pozzomi’s medicated complexion powder and reccomend its use to their wives and lady friends. What botter could bo snid of i e Auention, Hooks, The regular meeting of P, H, & L. Co. No, 1, has been postponed for one week, (till Tuosday, November 11,) on account of election, By order of Gro, Scuminr, President, E. G, RvLey, Secretary, BULLDOZING TRPORTERS, What the Enterprising Young News Haveo to Endure, ana hey Sometimens Re- taliate, Perhaps there is no position in any profession, says the Brooklyn Kagle, where tho incividual judgment of the subordinate is 80 often made the sole ar- biter of events as in the newspaper pro. fession. A reporter may start out on his travels after some piece of nows, which he knows will occur, and may accidon- tally run across a still bigger piece of news which he knows will noo bo known to the genoral press or m his _own psper till the mext dsy. It s his duty, if he caunot get both picoes of news, to drop the smaller altogether aud got all ho can about the larger. To do this he may have to incur expense, to hire & horse, to hire o steamboat, hire assistance, to tele graph snd expend money right and left, and do anything and spend almost any amount of money to get the news to his paper i time for publication in the car- rent issue. Of eouree, news imoortant enough to warrant expending £200 or even $100, must be very importaut and of feequent occurrence, but there aro nol-4t Cor. 16th and Capitol e — M. Walthers & Co., dealers in fine econteotionery, fruite, Faksl OYSTEES AND Lusci, will keep open unul 1 and 2 ©'clook 8. m. during election deys. Open ill 12 after that. M Wavrsers & Co, Cor, 16th and Capicol Ave, »l-4¢ events which a good newspaper would pay 810,000 to receive full particulars of # day in advance of any other sheet The whole system of journalism is founded on this tiust contided lin the Judgment of the men who gather the news This is why a reporter smiles when some supercil purse proud old upstart acks him, **Who sent you ! or I do not suppose the people we call Ni- hilists are orthodox Christians, but the Sclavonic races are religious and emotion- al by nature, and it is not In the nature of things that men should sufter and fight and die for a cause without belicving in something immaterial and divine Nihil- ism, in its presont development, is essen- tially & religion—a religion which do- mands from its votaries an ali-pervading faith and an unlimited capacity for self- sacrifico, A nihilist who does not pos- eess the constancy of a martyr and the courage of & hero is of no moro use than asoldier in petticoato, armed with a broomstick. The ordinary work of a Russian revolu tionist is not, as some may suppose. making mines, fabricating dynamite and murdering police spies. Being the worlk of propagaudism 1t resembles in some respects the work of Christiun emissarios in pagan times, or of Huguenot pastors after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, The great hinderance to reform in Ruseia lies even more in the ignorance of the people thau in the tyranny of the wovernment, All the educated classes, except employes of the state, are eithor potential or actual revolutionists or, as we may say, roformers; but the masses, though terribly oppressed and taxed almost to death, are, as yet, ignorant of thesource of their sufferings aud the pos- sibility of improvement. When things g0 wrong they lay the blame, not on the Uzar, upon whom they look, or rather bave looked (for they are slowly wakiog up to a percoption of the truth), as a sort of demi-god, but on his agent or repres- entative, ‘I'he roal object of the Nihilists is to enlighten the masges, to show them that without politicul revolution there is no poesibility of amendment, and convines them that the proudest of all bleseings is freedom, Couold the masses be won over to the cauee, the porition of tho povern- wment would be untenable, for if the pea santry, who are now the basia of h's power, ware to fail him, the Czar would be forced to grant some sort of reform, which wust end in the establishment of representative institutions, Why the czar does not epontancously concede re- form 18 a question with which, as also with the mouves and deeds of the ter- rorists, [ shall deal in another letter. As it is, the government not alone re- fuscs to make coucessions, but treats as a folon every man who ventures eitber to Ond fault with their proceedings or hint a doubt that the Czir is not the wisest and beat of earthly rulers, Pablic meet ings are not allowed, tho press is more than fettered—it is throttied-—and open agitation is sunply 1mpossible. A youth of 10 has been hanged for posting & ‘rev- olutionsry’ placard on the wall, and lad of 178 brother was ha it to Siberia because his s public cffense, —— I Ask your G@rocer for HaMBURGER soap. al2.tf l THE INDULGENT UNOLE. Ho is Engaged in Restoring Spouted Benjamins to His Extravagant Nephews, From the Milwaukes Journal, A short, stout man, with bald head and busy, rushing manners, was standing in the back room of a West Water streot second-hand store, surrouned by & mot- loy assemblage of overcoats. All sizes, shapee and styles were there represented, from the surtout of past times to the ulster of the present day, reaching in value from 5 to 85, ‘1 got thrflu overcoats in my busi- ness,” he anid, bowing _profoundly as the reporter came in, *“‘and I am going to get rid of them in my businees, if I can. Evory yoar | have to overhaul this line of goods, or they would naturally accu- malate on my hands. 1 have about 100 coats here and | am carefal about over- loading, for fear that there would be a glut on the market. Lord bless you, if I didn’t draw a line somewlere, | would have more overcoats than would clothe tho king's army in Flanders. Where do I gotthem! From their owners. The owners of these coats are my nephews, and | am their indulgent and careful uncle. In the spring the fancy of most young men turns to a new suit of summer clothes, opera boxes, champagne suppers and what not. I am older than they and have been long- erin the business to that I have ready ‘rino.’ I lend them money and they lend me their overcoats, which are uee- less appendages in summer, They only pay me ten per cent a month—that's all 1 sssure you—so that if they lend me the overcoat for ten months I get my money back. If they don’t leave the coat ten months, or if they don't pay the interest I lose my principal, but I have the overcoat, Thus these nephews of mine abuse my confidence, and my bald head is brought in sorrow to the grave.” *Don’t your nephews ever get their overcoats out!” asked the reporter. “‘Sometimes, but not often. You see, the men who pawn their overcoats are the transient population—the birds of passage who flit reatlessly from one city to another. I have a rule that if there is more than a month’s interest due, the owner loses his right in the coat. Then [ sponge 1t up and sell it for half its or- iginal value. As [ only advanced one- quarter of its original value in the firat place, less the first month’s interest at 10 per cent, I make handsomely by the transaction. That's what pawnbrokers are for, you know. Every man must do his level best in his business, or he is no good. My business is to charge usury and collect it, too, and the moment I get a character for neglecting my business 1 may as well shut up shop.” Bero a young men with blue hands and a general air of pallor came in and presented a check, and flug down a $10 gold piece. The pawnbroker took down a saffron-hued overcoat from a pigeon hole and passed it ont, and then returned the money remarking that he wouldn’t charge anything for a little thing like that. Aftor tho young man had gone out the pawnbroker said: “The young in ‘\utln'u s* Pearl Baking Powd, L] Y PUR man 1s a good fellow. Ho spouted his overcoat last February, during o very cold anap, and gavo the money to a poor devil who broke his leg and had a fumlly $ on his hands to support. I'm no hog.” “How much do you advance on over- coats 1 *‘About twenty-five per cent of their value. The amounts range from $4 to $20. No, I never had a sealskin over- coat in my store. I wouldn's have one for fear of the moths. Ever have any stolen goods! No, sir: 1 don’t keep a tenca.” **Are tho boys getting tholr coats out to-day?" “Soventy-five coats have been a out during the past three days. Somo of them have to put up their rings and jowelry in order to do it. Overcoats sre uecessities now, and jowelry a luxury,” e — The PPr de of Avcestry, Now York Sun, **You Ameritans,” said an Englishman to a yoang lady, “have no_aucestry to which you can noint with prido,” “That is very true,” sho “Most of our ancestors came from land, you know.” assonted, Bog- Absolutely Pure. This powder novor vaHes. A marvel o purit strength and wholesomenoss. Moiu the ordinary kinds,and cannot be suld with the wultitude of low tost, short ghosplat i der AW DR ANDREWS’ RYING T HOLD DOWi EARL BAKING POWDE! fTansounoToRIsE ;I_(T,N%wnER PURE CREAM TARTAR. 0. Given 1fa&lum OF auy InjREions Kubstin cs o m found, 1s pos- " Being endorsed, and imonials such ciwemists as s, Dang 1uys, Bos. 0; wd Gusiavas bull sfontaine, of Chi Mmh. Sl ku' Nover s NDI‘!EW& B W& .'Vl L- i\ Wil B CHIC, Un 2 lake Bl - ZOF BEING THE BESTS ZTHAT CAN BE MADES = THE:MICHIGANSTOVE:COM PANY- = /PETROIT.CHICAGO BUFFALGY 3 i LANGE & FOITIGK THE HULL TAPOR GOOK STOVE The Pioneer, and Still Ahead. 100,000 NOW IN USE. Fast ruperseding the largest old fashioned stove and ranges. It his the simplest and most efficient stoveburnera in the world, and with rew improve ments thoeaslest to operate Absolutely eafo with ita patont resorv.ir, now in uso the second seasor without a eingle accident. &4rsSend tor Catalogue, Price List, Ete HELL VaPOS'STOVE €O, mée-eod CLAVALAND OB WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. THE GENUINE ARTICLE.~TIE_GREAT ity of ¢ Wilbor's Comiound ot Cod-Liver as induced some moff o simple a hutany person who is suffering from » Colds or Consumpt on, shoud be careful attenpt to | ¢y purchase thts article. 1t requires no best, HGUI.IST& RURIST J. T. ARMSTRONG. M. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Iye and Ear. Funmm Street, = -OMAI4 Rural Nebraska, The lending Ag tho west; 20 py agiz 0 fora, 1 and Live Stock journal of luwns, cut and’ stitched, owe il ustrated coyer, years, coltural regions of the we viewed, Noone who tills 4 flower or plant, or & toct of tand; who owng o h oW pii or chickon, Gan afford to be without th 1 Nebras Tho Best Writers Contribute to ita’pages, The Editorials are erisp, unbiased and to tho poibt, it ia puklished at the i tion price of Targer han that of a tion of he w.st, and © hest Agricultur. wals in the United Statos. Thoe Home Circle. tment of the Rural Nobraska I3 » specla o which uakes it o welcome visitor ap woFanlly Fir o Agents Wanted. We yay Posturaste 8 and Local Agents a bigger Cash Cowmission than any o her publihers in americs, and give Books, Pocket Knives, Watches to Biys and Giils who fale §ab:cnpti Nlustrated Promium List 2 cents The Weekly Bee And the RI RAL NEBRASKA ono year each for 25, only 2 conts mere than the price of the Bak alone. kvery Boy and viel who reads us 10 cents or agent’s outfit, kample copiea and 1llustrated Prem un List, will receive an_ clegant assortment of Bosutiful Ficture Cards. Addre H S SMITH & CO,, 106, 168 § Neb, THEY MUST BE USED. Dr. Yourg's Electric Belts. YOR_TIIR nd Live Stock Jour- ) Fren s for us. 14th &t., Omaba cvRE op NREVOUSNESS DERILI- &0. A MEDICAL WORK TO W GIVEN AWAY, 8 florers how toey may he curcd, and re Hea th, Strength and Manly Vigor, WiTHoUT Tik 1 I be sent free by po:t on receipt Adil 415 ana Strect, New York, United 8tates Depository First Hational Bank —OF OMAHA— Cor, 18th and Farnawm The Bldest Banking Establishmen n Omadhe ROUKEOUS TO KOU. Organive 34 e (S drzunised as a Natlonal E CAPITAL . : + 0 BURPLUS AND FEORITS + 250 ¢ omomss owectoss Tamsax Kovwran, Pro! 1. J0ms A, CuaNtonT N, Vics Prosidont, A evsTus Konaea, 84 Vice Fiend: A J. Porruaton. ¥, H. Davin, Ciahinr W_H, Muaquisn, Aselséanh Cashilor AnEAGE & geAcEAl DILKIDR hustnent \lcaten beariog inserest 800 sud prinoips) oitles Landou. Dublin, Fdiubureb and the | rincipa s of the continent and Kurope. COLLEOTIONS PROMPTLY MADY Himebaugh & Téylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— NEBUILDERS HARD WARK: In the State: CONTRACTOR' & BUILDERS ESTIMATE" FURNISHHED. Buy your Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for less than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. unly one issued in Nehraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO U, S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depsrtment given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale = PAIR SHODP, 1405 Douglas Street, - OMAHA. NFBRZ\ SKA B4, 7are avo woresn. (B85 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 & GO0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock,anil sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 CHAS. SHIYERIGK, EFErurnisture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAVERIES, PASSFNGER ELEVAT |TO ALL FLOORS, | 1208, 1238 end 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. § } Q ] prre— 1810 and 1426 iarnoy Etveok aucs 4, wsw torninbed free npon spvlicetio GERNAN D. WYATT, LUMBER MERCHANT 5 73 &z oo D of %m'flm'z«géeffié; @ w = ,.[—4-4;;]_ H O Ofiafl(’)fl]u\ & AR S ] D:{anqqumm =] a mg [ 5] * OMAHA, NEB Doe. CQMMAUGHTON DAVENPORT, LUWA, U. 8. A, Established wm_om" B R T & Norvous Discacen Specdily snd } ermanently Oured. Patlents ¥ (6 a1 Home. Write for *Tss Mrnioas-MussioNany,” for the Poople. \onsaltation and Oorrespondence Gratis, P. ;)I Bu;o.“?i Tul.aphuiz’nl\‘ymz.m b D RUSSELL .'m.muwr. avenport, 3 1 o Markod Sucoass,” GONGHESSMAN AURPHY, Davenport, weites: **An monorable Man, K1ine Buccess, Wonderfu! Cures.'— Hours 8 to b, ~