Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1884, Page 8

I'HE OMATIA — DAILY BF -FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7 1884, e —————— THE DAILY BEE. | !COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. — Friday Morning November 7, LOCAL BREVITIES. Omaha Clearing 205,08, —The clearings at the house yesterday smounted to $20 —The work of paving Webster street with Colorado sandstone has begun, It will be paved east from Sixteenth street to Four tsenth, Mayor Chaee Wednesday appeared in the d'strict court and pleaded not guilty to the indictment of bribery found against him last term, —¥ngine No. 150, which was wrecked in the Union Pacific yards ten days since, took out passeoger train Ne, 8 yesterday, Charlie Hambright at the helm, —Aprons have been put down upon the corners on paved streets, They are a great convenience, are substantial and are being put down in good shape. —A business man in this city cashed a check of 810 for Emil Coblent. yesterday and upon presenting the paper at the bauk found that it was utterly worthloss, The Vote on the City Issnes Cinvassed Last Night, Both Carrvine, Gas Inspector Gilbert Submits His First Report—Other Business The regular weekly meeting of the city council was held last evening, Acting Mayor Murphy in the chair, with mem- bers Anderson, Bechel, Woodworth, Red field, Hascall and Furay present. The mayor reported ho had overloooked the journal of the proceedings had Oct, 21 and found the same correct. The report was adopted. received two-thirds of the votes cast, the mayor declared them carried. The council then passed an ordinance changing the grade of St. Mary's avenue from Navada to Phil Sheridan street. A resolution directing the engineer to fix the terminus of the west branch of the North Omaha sewer on Burt street as nearly opposite as may be possible the point of conjunction of the creeks, was adopted. Tho council then adjourned to Satur. day evenlng. NOISY NEBRASKANS. Omaha Confased by Cheers for Their MILLERS. Mill in the City, J. 1, McCray & Co. will Manufacture MERCHANT The Only Flonriog the Best Grades Flour from Minnesows, Dakota Nebraska Hard Wheat. and For some months past Messra, J. E. McCray & Co., a Minneapolis firm, have been negotiating for the lease of Latham Davis’ mill on the corner of Seventh and Jones, and having sold large mill interests (andidates, Election Week of 1876 Repeated— PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS, From the mayor, giving notice that he had approved the ordinances passed at Iast meoting. Filed. port of places where liquor was sold dur- ing October. The report showed 112 saloons, Filed. Fromsame,appointing Charles Nieclsen apecial policoman at the foot of Divlsion In the case of Large against Riley and Co,, brought in the county court to recover $1000 damages, the jury yesterday returned a verdiot of five centain favor of the plaintiff, —A number of new street cars arrived to- day. When all the cars ordered have arrived the company will own rolling stock enough to start & small steam railroad company, —The Omaha Auxiliary society for the Home for the Friendless, will meet Friday, November 7th, at 3 p. m., at the residence of Mrs, Dr, Dinsmoze, 1724 Capitol avenue, All members are requestod to be present. By or der of the Secretary. —The work' of, osnvassing the vote of Douglas county will doubtless be gone through with this morning, County Clerk Leavitt will select one reprosentative republican and oto tepresentativa democrat to assist him in the work of canvassing. A few days ago mention was made in police court items that Phil Cassady, a harm. less crank, had been sentup to the county jail. Thisis not Mr, Phillip Cassady, of Douglas precinct, whois a highly estoemed farmer,and haa resided in that;precinet for up- wards of thirty years —Several members of the Ttalian band vis- ited the police court yosterday and stated that they had given to ono of their mombers $100 to send to Italy, As they had not seen the entrusted party since, they desired to known what could be done in the premises. No complaint, however, was sworn out. —Last night the Knights and Ladied of Honor, Friendship lodge, together. with in- vited friends gave a sociable in St. George's hall. A plessiug musical and literary pro- gramme was given after which a boantiful supper was tpread. Deputy Supremo Pro- toctor, G. H. Backus, was present and made a noat speech, during which he set forth some of tho benefits of the order, THE GREAT QUESTION. body Paying Strict Attention to the Prosidential Problem, The presidential problem is the one topic of conversation and it Is almost an impossibility to converse with a man on any other subject, To say that it is a puzzler to the masses does not half ex- pressit. At one moment the democratsare rejolcing and the next are inclined to put crepe upon their hats, The republicans aro alternating with the democrats, Not much cheering has been done by either side. Yeaterday tho report that Blaine was dangerously ill was received in this city with ‘a great deal of surprise and sympathy was expressed by both parties. The news was particulatly dubious to re- publicane, Yoaterday afterncon when the associated proes sent out the report from Blaine's home that the Plamed Knight was in good health and was receiving election returns in his drawing room a sigh of reliof eacaped the lips of all and republican stosk went up a trifle. The newspaper offioos, telegraph oflice, and places where bulleting have been posted have been beseiged all day, and the nows has been received with the greatest possible interest. 1t is hard to tell which party will be parading tho street without pay from the city. Con- firmed. From the B. & M. I, R., appointing Chas. Edge special policeman sbout its Great Anxicty Over the Result, The crowd that made Wedneaday night From the clty marshal, giving his re- | piqaoug in this city, did not abate its en- | This mill is a very great advantsge to our thusiasm last evening. If Wednesday evening was noisy, last night was noister, The excitement of the varying returns last night kept the nerva of both repub- licans and democrats up to their highest tension, At hotels, saloons and other places, the appearance of a district mes- senger boy would cause the noisy, cheer- depot. Confirmed. 'he scale bond of Schlesinger Bros, was approved, Tho platt of Housel & bins’ sub- division of lot 44 and 15 of Bartlett's addition to Oma- ha was referred to the committee on streets und grades, The report of the city physician for October was placed on file. The follow- ing is the report: Annual death rate per 1,000 12,12 of male female, 22; colored, 0; married, 13; single, 41; widowed, 1; still born, 4. DISEAS] ing crowd to become quiet at once to hear the reading of the report. At its conclu- sion a continued yell would go up for both Blaine and Cleveland. Kverywhere balleting were posted up an eager crowd stood anxiously awaiting the next messenger boy. At the Paxton in Frank Moore's ticket office, in front of Kuhn's drug store,numerous politicians were assembled until after midnight and retired to their homes much diesatisfied over the unsatisfactory returns. The sentiment among good cltizens when spoken was a great desire that tho sus- pense be ended, and that the result be declared one way or the other. Bets even were frequently made by men ot both par- ties who thought they were on the *‘inside and knew what the end would be. Some claimed to have superior intelligience over their fellow men and boasted of the posseesion of ‘‘private” telegrams from New York, Some were rash enough to send apecials to *‘Grover” congratulating Searlet fever Diphtheria........ Mombranois croup. . Whooping cough Fovers....... @ Diarthea disenses Tnanition........ .... Alcoholism Menengitis g, Pulmonary ~ discases. e oo 5 f el him upon his election. One of these, Peritonitis . . 2|sent by a city official whose unswerving C{nnuch .. 1[fidelity to democracy has never been Old Age - 11 questioned and who was once a part of L"‘,‘L’,"‘-“l,“wf"la""'i i - #|the Empire state’s unwashed, read as AT " 1 | follows: Unknown..... [[[[} ) OmAHA, Neb., November 6, 1884, Congestion of the lungs . 3| Hon. Grover Cleveland, Albany, New {,’v’u] poisoning 1| York—The Lord hath visited and re- Hissigleuinse * 5| doemed his people. Long about nine o'clock, a motley crowd numbering about one hundred formed into procession and marched and countermarched through the principal stroets of the city. At its head wasa part of the Union Paclfic band with a couple of toy horns and a common tin oven for a drum. The whole procession was headed by a standard bearer carrying a battlo-torn flag. Some were carrying torches and others bore side of Nineteenth street, botween Web- | Chinese lanterns, The line ster and Burt. Referred. terminated by about a dozen colored men From Mrs. Lizzie Roberts, stating|and boys whose vociferations manifested that on the night of Oct. 20, in this city, | their republican proclivities. Some shout- she received sovere and dangerous in-|ed far Blaine, others cheered for Cieve- juries from sidewalks and |Jand,and all for about three hours turned that if satisfactory adjustment | Omaha into a pandemonium, The com- bo not made by the city she would insti- | pany went down to tho republican office tute suit for $5,000 against the city. Re-|where speeches were made by Senator orred, Manderson, distriot attorney elect, From Gas Inspector Gilbort, making | Estelle and (. M. Hitchcook E q his report for the month of October, as| Aunother procession, apparently demo- follows: ~ The causes of breakage of [cratic, was gotten up as a rival to the lamp lights are, firat, sling-shots in the [former one. This, though not as hands of boys; second, strong winds; | demonstratiye as the first one, added third, poorly constructed new lamps;|much to the general confusion that fourth, soot and lamp-black in the gas, | reigned suprome. This line was ended causing the burners to corrode and choke | by a small boy carrying & monstrous cow- up, and causing the gas to burn In long [ bell, whose melancholy ding-dong kept & pointed flames, coming in contact with |sort of rythm with the surrcundings. the glass breaking it; and recommending | The night was remarkably mindful of the that the company be required to putin days just following the election of 1876, Ages: Under 1 year 9; between 1 and b, 16; between b and 25, 13; between 25 and 50, 12; between 65 and 70, 15, over 70, 3. Births, 69; white, 68; colored 1; males 38, female 31, From W. .J. Broatoh and forty others, asking that the Fourth ward be divided into three polling districts, Referred. From Reuben Allen and others, ask- ing that a sidewalk be laid on the west place of those lamps not up to the standard others that conform to the con- tract; lamps required to be lighted, 354 ; actually lighted, out of repair dur- ing the month, 161; repaired, 168; ro- paired by inspector, 3; during the firat cightoen days of October 200 lamps were not lighted from fifteen to sixty minutes after tho required time of the contract, and extingumhed fifteen to sixty min. utes befor the riquired time; the time the 200 lampn referred to have not been burning would aggregate 375 days, at 9} ntreets to-night with tin horns and torch- lights, e — ureignton Uollege, Tho result of the monthly competition is a brilliant average., Meduls for ex- collence in all branches were awarded to J. Toner, Chas. Frenzer, G. Mercer, J, O'Neill, E. Daily, M. Gardner and F. Furay. Roll of distinction for average of 80 percent: G. Mercer, 99; J. O'Neill, 99; R. Shannon, 98; W. Morris, 98; J. Ton- er, 97; E. Furay, 97; . McVan, 96; C, Frenzor, 93; W. Quinlan, 92; M. Gard- ner, 92; A Gensler, 92; E. Kelly, 92; C Furay, 90; J. Flanagan, 90; F. Fary, 90; W. Doran, 89; ¥, Fanffrdlik, 80; 1 Kelly, 87; A, Skankey, 87; Sullivan, 87; K. Daily, B. McCann, 87; W. Smith, 87; A. Miles, 86; E. Smith, 86; T. Mc- Govern, 86; W, Brady, 86; J. O'Brien, 85; F. Heivzman, 85; M. Hinchy, 84; W, Mooaghan, 84; P. Boland, 83; E Powers* 83, M. McGrievy, 82; J. Galla- gher, 81; C. Gibhe 81; D. McCarthy, 81; J. Dobry, 81 Bennett, 81; H, McEvoy, 81; R. Schaller, 80: B, Hollo, 80; E. Fitzpatrick, 80, o —— Districe 1. The criminal docket was {aken up in this tribunal yesterday and the case of the State against Woodmark, charged with grand larceny, taken up. The de- fendant in this case is charged with stealing a cow from @ citizen of wost Omaha and afterwards selling it to Clin- ton Haosen, a butcher on St. Mary’s | ¥ avenue, I'ne owner afterward found the animalin Haosen's potsession and recoy- ered from him its value, $565, Upon the adjournment of the court yesterday tho evidence had all been adduced and on its couvening this morn- ing the attorneys will proceed with the argument, e — Real ¥state Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office Tuesday and re- ported for the Brrby the Ames' real estate agency November 6ih, 1884; L A Bariow and husband to P Hanson 3'1%3" 15 und 16 blk 3 Arbor Place, H A Doud to A C Nelson wd lot blk T Shinn's 2d add, §750, i centa por day. would make $35.62, Ro. ferred, From B. M. Mobr, asking that & gas amp bo placed at Ninotosnth aud Paul streets. Referred. From John H. Erck, asking that Han- nibal street be brought to grade from Cuming to Burt, Referred. From James Nevillo and others, ask- ing that a suflicient number of hydvants bo placed on Twentieth streot, between Farnham and St. Mary’s avenue. Re forred. From Lyman Richardson and others, asking that the petition of the county commiesioners asking for a change of when " both democrats and republicans claimed tho victory. Political opponents talked over the situation calmly and friendly, and nearly all scouted the idea of any trouble, Many staid up nearly all night, and long after 12 o'clock an occasional shout for Blaine or Cleveland pierced the night air, and was responded to by a yell for the opposing candidate. About 11 o'clock last night an Omaha oitizen, laboring under an overdose of the cop- per distilled, was lustily hurrabing for “Blatno and Cleveland.” About 5 o'clock this morning tho streots had become almost deserted, and in Minneapolls, have at last started the machinery to going and are turning ovt at present about 12 barrels of the best flour in the market every day. All the machinery has not yet arrived, although it is on the way, and when it does arrive Omaha can boast of having the best equipped flouring mill in the west, and, by the way, the only one in the city merchants, as thoy will be enabled to purchase the very best flour at greatly re- duced rates, Every body knows what the Minneso- ta wheat flour is, and Messrs McCray & Co., having unbounded faith in the Minnesota wheat, will manufacture the best grades of flour from 1t, as woll as the Dakota and Nebraska hard wheat. It is plain to be seen that when we can get Minnesota flour at our very doors the new mill will meet with unbounded suc- cess. The location of the mill at Seventh and Jones streets is certainly very favorable both as to receiving wheat and shipping flour, having all the rallway facilties in the city. The mill is manned by old and reli- able millera who thoroughly understand their business, and although turning out but 125 barrels at present, so fast as machinery arrives they will increase the production and in a short time will be turning out over 500 barrels a day. The “Union Pacific” is the name of their favorite brand and it is guaranteed to surpass any other flour manufactured in Minneapolis or anywhere else. Mr. J. E. McCray, who has been in the milling business in Minnesota for a number of years is well known among our business men, having represented Minnesota flour manufacturers in this clty and one and all;pronounce him to be a straight forward business man and gentleman as well as a ‘“‘dandy” flour [ i salesman. = Mr. A. M. Henderson, the *Co.” of the firm, Is a wealthy land owner and capitalist in Minneapolis who has great falth in Omaha. Next spring Messrs, McCray & Co. will erect a large mill on lots' purchased for that purpose in the north-eastern part of the city, thereby greatly increasing their present capital invested as well as building an ornament to the city. The new firm has come to stay, and it would bo well for the city merchants to call on them, and those outside the city should not fail to correspond. — THE Y. M. C. A, The Vitth Annual Convention in Ses- sion In This City, The fifth annual convention of the Y. M. O. A. of Nebraska, opened in theas- sociation rooms, corner of Fitteenth and Farnamstreets, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There are eleven associations in this state and it is expected that dele- gates and a number of their friends will be present from each. Mr. Robert Weideneall, the Y. M. C. A. worker, is in a ttendance, representing the international committee, and thers will be at least one general secretary present representing the collegs branch ef tho assoclation, State Secretaries Geo. T. Coxhead ot Missouri, and C. . Baldwin, af lowa, and General Secretarics Daniel Sloan, of Des Moines, and Harry Curtis, Council Bluffs, will aleo be present to tako part in the exercises., In addition to these several city pastors will iu themselves in the success of the con tioa. Aboutseventy-five will be prosent and the convention being one of the largest held in the state, wiil be pro- ductive of much goodito the association. ESTERDAY, 4:00 p. m,—Prayer moetin Temporary organization, 7.30 p. m.—Devotional exorcises. Welcome address and responso, Address-**Bible Study for Work," silonce had settled down upon the city. " A HORRIBLE DEATH, John Compton Falls From the Con- vent and is Killed, St. Joseph News, A horrible accident cccurred at about 11 o'clock this morning at the Sisters’ convent on Twelfth and Messanle streots grade of west KFarnam strest be granted and waiving all damages that might a) Referred, From James Creighton, presenting the olaim of A, R, Hoel & Co. for the streets for four weeks amounting to $1,378 70, having swept 010,166 square yards. Re- ferrod. From same presenting certain ap- proved estimates. Approved. KESOLUTIONS, By Anderson, that street commissioner bo directed to lay cross walks in the dif- ferent wards as follows: First ward, 15; Second, 40; Third, 40; Fourth, 40; Fifth, 40; Sixth, 40, Referred, Tho council at this hour, 8 p. m., re: solved itself into u canvassing board to count the votes cast in this city at last Tuesduy's election on the tram-railway and paving bond propositions, The may- or appointed Danuiel Kenniston and Warren Switzler, two disinterested eloc- tore, 10 witness with the council the can- vass of tho votes, The olerk reported the following as the result of the can- t ward—For tram railway, iust, 106, For paving bonds, against, 68, Second ward—For tram railway, sgainet, 33, For paving bonds, against, 30, Third ward— against, 65, against, 12, Fourth ward eguinst, 07, sgainat, 53, Fifth war d—For tram railway, 222; against, 03, For paving bonds, 407; sgainst, 38 Bixth ward—For sgainst, 101, Bgainst, 0B, Total for tramrail way proposition, 1707; 464 Total ~for bonds, 2505; 205, Both propositions having or tram railway, 223; For paving bonds, 502; For tram railway, 405 For paving bonds, 461 tram railway, 344; For paving bonds, 920; which reeulted in the death of John Compton, & well known young man of this city. He is about eighteen years o age and resides with his mother, a widow lady, on North Third street. The par- ticulars as learned are as follows: John has been in the employ of J. W, D. Hall, cornice maker, doing business on South Six*h street, and is a tinner by trade. He has been for the past fow woeks doing work on the roof of the con- vent for the firm, and this morning as usual wont to work. While engaged he fell from the roof to the ground, a dis- tance of over sixty feet, and was picked up a mass of quivering, bleeding flosh, His head, body and lunbs were broken twisted by the fall, and did not much resemblo a human being as he lay in his death agony on the ground. When he was reached the spark of life was still alive, but went out in & few moments. Dr, Hed- dens was summoned but could do noth- ing for him. The picture, as seen at his side atter his fall, was one not to be soon forgotten. The plous sisters, some {| with their hands uplifted in prayer to the Most High around the body of the . | unfortunate young man, No cause could ba assigned for the fall | as nothing bad been broken, nor had any ono seen him as he fell from that great height. His body was removed to the home of hia widowed mother who is well nigh dis- tracted over the sudden blow. Falls City papers please copy. Killed at the Stock Yarvds, Thomas Gireen, who is in the employ of M. A, Tucker, at the Union stock yards, last evening while trying to lariat o stear, was caught in the rope and his neck nearly severed from his body, from sl_wdal!ueu of which he shortly afterwards lied, FRIDAY, 9:00 a, m,—Prayer and praise meeting. Organization, Report of stato executive commit- tee, Reports (in writing) from associa tions, Bible r. ading. 2:00 p. m,~Devotional exercises, Paper—*“How can our young men Dba trained for leading uncon- verted young men individual- ly for Chrixt.” Paper—*“The Training Class,” Discussion — “Phases of work which should bo particularly emphasized.” 7:00 p, m.—Song servi Paper Work, Address —Railroad work, Address —Personal work, SATURDAY, 9:00 4, ., —Bible reading. Conference on college work, oman’s Aid in Our Report of committee on state ex- ecutive committee's report. Paper—Literary and social - en- tertamments,” 2:00 p, w,—Devotional meeting, Paper— ‘Boys’ work Paper—! nances of the Lecal Association Literature, Question Drawer, OClosing Business, 7:30 p, m,—Song Bervice, Address—'"*Advantages of _ per- wanent Home for the Young Men's Christian association, SUNDAY, Cousecration meeting. Meeting for Young Men, Farewell meetive, — POLICE COURT. A Man With a Blaioe His Aring Actracts Attention, Rooster in Yesterday when the with black eyes and black hair and mus- tache was among the number. In his arms he carried & game rooster which he bugged up to him and from bis astions the fowl was his pet. He sat and fondled the fowl until his name was called, when he marched to the front, still hanging on to the rooster. He was charged with stealing three chickens from Poycke Bros. He acknowledged his guilt and was sen- ltanced to three days in the county jail onbread and water. When arrested and n- | 48 Young stock tor sale gang " marched \ into police court a sorry looking individual | } taken to jail last nicht he was drunk and a8 8000 a8 he was put behind the bars he gave three rousing cheers for Blaine. He spent the greater part of the night in trying to get the rooster to crow for Blaine, but as the fowl had evidently had priva‘e advices from New York, it stubbornly refused to do so Louis Schoeider was taken off of a stroet car last night in a beastly state of intoxication, and was fined &5 and costs this morning. John Daily had been drunk and was called upon to deposit 85 and costs, Fred Davis, a discharged soldier, said he had been drunk, and was fined 85 and costs. He produced a roll of billg amounting to nearly $400 ana paid the bill. Jatlor Gorman then tried to get him to deposit his money in a bank until he got straightened up, but he refused to do no, and he will probably fall a prey to some of the hard class about the city. e In West Omaha precinct Hon, Chas, H, Brown's vote for congressman was 110 instead of 101 as stated last night, For assessor in the same precinct Wm, C. J. Ryan received 126 votes, while Chas, Tietz POWDER Absolutely Pure. The powdor never varfes, A marvel of puriity strengzth and wholcsomeness, More cocnomlcal than tho ordlnary kinds,and cannot be sold in_competition with the multitude of low test, shork woight nium or hoepbat powder, Sold orly in cank. ROYAL * G LOWDER'CO., 108 Wall stroct N. K. ANDREWS’ BARS NO US! RYING TO HOLD DOWN PEARL BAKING POWDE| ITAMBOUNDTORISE / — woER PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Civen Ifalum or any injurions substances e be found Pearl Baking Powdc - I8 pos- Being endorsed, and - imonials ol [ bulk versold in b 3 C. E. ANDREWS & CO. CHOICAGH WILWAUKEE, 29 Lake St. 287, 250 & 291 E. Water 5l H 8. ATWOOD Plattsmouth, - - - + - Ner PRYADER OF THOROUGHERND AND 1611 GRADR HEREFORD ARD JERSEY CATILE AND DUROC O JERSEY RKD SWINK Corre lonce sollcipte STARTLING | are the changes that, in a tew years, have taken place in the manufacture of Clothing Improvement after improvement has been made, until to-day the clothing offered by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam street, is equal in evory respect to the best 1216. Himebaugh & Taylor, —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILOERS HARD WARE In the State: CONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS' ESTIMATE" FURNISEHHD. Buy P/our_ Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Our 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALO 1S, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Depsartment given for Buffalo Scales ex- clusively. Scale REPATR SHODP, 1405 Douglas Street. - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA. 004, »aw a0 woreee. {§85 GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING —AND-—- FURNISHING GOODS GENTS Visitors to the State and others inneed 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,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, ITO ALL FLOORS. PASSTNGER ELEVAT | 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, — v LY i. -N}xfimfiz}" _Z e WAKUFAOTURES OF AWD TWO WHEEL CARTH, {1610 and 1890 Hamoy Birest sur3 d, 14dbiSiect,| }0 “aha- Ne b Catalo ~ foyuiobed froe upon epplicatior. Custom Work! While at the same time the lowness of price of the fine grade of clothing they handleis no less astonish- fng than the Perfection of Fit! LAND THE QUALITY Ok MATERIAL AND MAKE Boston ClothingHouse 1210 Farnam Street, 1210 WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. GET THE ¢ popularity of ¢ and Lime" hay ed persons to articlo of thelr own noff a simple butany pers prictor has amplo evidence v complaints, OCULIST & AURIST J. T. ARMSTRONG. M.D, | Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear. 603 Farnam Street, - -OMAH4 GERMAN D. WYATT, LUMBER :’hg.»,,;g_f:{.r— A< =1 aég Q‘igfig E ] 3 5".‘“"4%'45 5 CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., Dr. CONNAUGHTON 103 BRADY §T., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A, Ratablished 1378—()!(":!, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Dizeasco Spoedily and ¥ ermanently cn}r,ed, anIonu ur ed ot Home, Write for *“Tux Mepicar-Bssioxasy,” for the wnl:- 6 onsultation aud Corrospondence Gratis, P. 0. Box B:?.“Tnl.ophoix&)'dtiu: » N. EDWARD RUSSELL, Fostmaster, Davenport, says: Jo U.bnu,D and Marked Sucoess,” OONGRESSMAN uvfi:av. Davenyort, vriten: ‘**An nonorsblo Man, Fine Buccess, Wonderful Oures."—Hours 8 o b,